davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
FACTS AND HEARSAYS.

patent for marine torpedo has been
issued to Mr. Sid. II. Nealy of this city.
The river and harbor conferrees have
reached an agreement. The bill appro-
pirates $10,00O,OOO.
The national bank notes received to-
day bv the Treasurer for redemption
amounted to S272 600.
Colonel Lamont returned to his duties
at the White House yesterday, his father
having improved considerably.
No agreement was reached by the con-
ferrees on the District appropriation bill,
neither side showing disposition to yield
on the matters affecting the schools or
suburban Improvements.
This Secretary of the Interior sent to
the House the results of recent treaty ne
gotiations with the Chippewa Indians,
which. he thinks, it would be of adyant-
ace TO the Government to ratify.
The conferrees on the Canadian non
intercourse bills have reported to their
respectiye houses failure to reach an
agreement. The House is not satlsned
with cutting off water communication
only.
James Monroe Trotter is the second
colored statesman that the President
presents as Recorder of Deeds for the
District of Columbia. The people OF the
District ought to be allowed some con
sideration, but the present case Is just as
bad as the Matthews one.
The extra session talk, so prevalent
Monday had materially abated by noon
Yesterday The prevalent opinion IS now 10,
that the appropriation bills VIII be dls
posed of by the time OF Adjournment
The Senators who were most emphatic
in their declarations Monday ss to th'
necessity for an extra session conceded
Yesterday that it may be ayerted.
The minority report prepared by Sena
tor George and signed by all the Dem
ocratic members Of the Senate Committee
on the Judiciary on the Hoar bill "t'
nrovide inouests under national au
thoritv" declares it to be the opinion o
the sinners that that measure is unwar
ranted by the Constitution, and that It's
massage would be a grave and seriou
usurpation by Congress of powers re
served to the States.
There was read in the House lette
tn Representative Cox, of North Caroline
from Civil Service Commissioner Oberly
correcting the false impression "tha
what is called the civil service reforr
movement fixed forty-five years as tn
> age at which the American citizen mus
. cease from seeking office and be at res
!. Ignorance should be taught that TINS ~
!, has liberalized the age rule, and falsehoo
. rebuked by this important fact"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Inst like Grown I'D People.

A mother gave her little boy two bright
new pennies and asked him what be was go
inc to do with them. After moments
thought the child replied:
81 am going to give one to the missionaries
and with the other l am going to buy stick
of candy"
After awhile he returned from his play and
told his mother that he had lost one Of the
pennies.
(which did you lose?" she asked
81 lost the missionary penny" he promptly
replied. How many grown people are like
that little oy!-Richmond Religious Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
FphemeraI Fathers.

An estimable lady of the west side has had
the fortune of three husbands-two having
passed over TO the majority. BY the first
husband there is a son; by the second very
bright little daughter One day, while some
lady friends were lunching with the mother,
the little girl asked:
aMamma, has Jack papa in heavenF
"Yes. darling; hush!" replied mamma.
"Have / papa in heavenF
"Yes. darling; hush" repeated mamma.
After pause and profound thinking, the
little miss added:
"Papas don't last long, do they, mammaF
-Yenowines News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
tnlna of a Good Name.

A Chinaman who wished to secure work on
q railroad where most of the excavatorS were
Irish. presented himself to the superintendent
of the works and asked for job. ~ on
heap like me work" said he.
what do you want todo"
~ makee lailload | keepee wash house
alice same. 10 care"
"Whats your nameP
aNIv name Patlck O'Iafaty"
aPatrick O'Raffertyl Now, that is stealing
a name"
"Welly goot namel
4Oh. come, Hop Key, or whatever your
name is. what did you give me an Irish name
for?'
aIf l no hab Patlick OLaffaty faw my
name. no ketchee contact! You seer
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Mary Druse ExOnerated.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March MARY
Druse made a statement yesterday of
what she saw of her fathers murder. 1t
agrees substantially with her mothers
diving confession, and shows that Mary
had no part in the affair, and arrived on
the scene only while Gates and Mrs.
Druse were completing their horrible
crime.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
AT THE END OF THE CHUTE.

The maid had on blanket suit;
The beau bad on one, too,
AS they adown the slippery chute
On their toboggan flew.
"Oh. hold me tight the maiden cried,
A-gasping for her breath
81 am r the frightened youth replied,
Arranging on like death.
Like railway trains, like lightning hot,
Like meteOrs from the sky,
Like bullets from a rifle shot
Did they in terror fly.
The shrieks that maiden gave with might
Were floating far behind
As now, invisible to sight,
Down, do~n they went il blind
The old toboggan bumped and bumped
Along the icy glare,
Then, Of a sudden, up it jumped
And slid right on the air.
On air alone it had to scud
Till, with a mighty thrOe
And with d soft and sickening thud,
1t plunged four feet in snow
And left four feet stuck out beside
That brought, when pulled right smart,
Two bags Of snow which vainly tried
To tell themselves apart.
II. G. Dodge in Puck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
They Passed his Books.

Al suppose" savagely Observed the chair
man of the board of supervisors, that we
ought to look over the accounts OF the county
treasurer"
'I think he Is all right" replied one OF the
members.
"What makes your
@Wel. he's got two patches on his Sunday
pants, and his wife was working like mailer
yesterday to get thirty cent dress for twenty
nine cents yard"
The books were not examined.-W all Streo
News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Reen There Before.

aAnd do you doubt my love q he asked
passionately.
0No George" she answered with admira-
ble poise, "but when yousay that the day you
call me yours will usher in an era OF lifelong
devotion and tender solicitude, you-pardon
me dear-you put it on tritie too thick
You seem to forget, George, that L am
widow New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Six Hundred Chinese Drowned.

SAN FRANCIsco, March 1.-The steamer
Gaelic, from China and Japan, which ar
rived yesterday, reports that a Chinese
Junk, bound from Hainu for Siam, has
been wrecked, and that out of the 600
persons comprising her passengers and
crew only six are known to have escaped,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Pour Prendre Congo,

One of the bits of gossip afoat in Washing
ton is that rich woman from the west, now
in that CITY for the first time. received the
card of a southern girl recently which bore in
the lower, left band corner the letters r. ~.
"WeIl. | declare" said she, tossing 1t down
contemptuously, that girl is oproud OF beng
President Polk's cousin that she has to put II
on her card Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho Second Ballot in Germany.


BERLIN. March 1.-The result of the
second ballot for members OF the Relch'
stag, which will begin tomorrow, Is very
uncertain. as the different parties VIII
make different combinations In different
places.
The officials who were authority for
the recent kilograms about apprehended
early disturbances in the Balkans realhrm
their statements
The bourse to-day was first stronger,
especially for bank shares, but later be-
came hatter, especially for foreign rentes,
owing to the Balkan rumors.
Revolt Against the Regency.
LONDON. March 1.--Dispatches receiv-
ed here from Sofia say that the troops OF
the garrison of Silistria revolted yester-
day evening and pronounced against the
regency. Troops are marching to oilis-
tria from Rustchuck, Varna and Shumia
to aueil the mutiny.
NJ. Grekoff and NJ. Kaltchef, mem
bers of the Bulgarian delegation, who
visited the various European govern
ments have arrived at Sofia from Con-
stan,inople, which was the last city
u
visited by them during their tour. They
stated that the Porte's attitude against
the regency is encouraging
Wrecked OF viga.
LONDON, March 1.-The mail steam
ship Valparaiso, from Liverpool for Val
paraiso, was wrecked to-day of Vigs,
Snain. The vessel had on board 200 pas
sengers, all Of whom with the mails were
saved.
A Mine Disaster In France.
PARIS, March. IAN explosion occur
red to-day in the Beaubrun coiiieries a
ST. Etienne. 1t is reported that seyera
hundred miners were killed.
The Riviera stili Quaking.
ROME, March l.-Tremors continue Il
be felt in Italian Riviera, but no addition
al damage has been done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
M Fun i'm Him.

Mamma-What's the matter, Bertief l
thought you'd stay and play with Tommy
Carroll all the afternoon.
Bertie-Tommy amt got no fun Ill hiin'
Mamma-He hasn'ts
Bertie-No; we was playing horse, ana
every time | hit him with the whip he yelled
| don't want cry baby around me.--Ild
Pits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Happy All Around.

Husband-If you only had the ability 70
cook ,s mother used to would be happy,
dear.
Wife-And il you only had the ability To
make money enough to buy things 70 cook' q
your father ussd to, l. too, would be happy
daar.-Nsw York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
CarDriyers, Strike Ended.

CovINGToN, KY, March 1.-The car
drivers strike is over. Hereafter twelve
hours will be days work and $50 will
pay for it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
comstbtug to Fall Back On.

She-Do you find writing poetry re-
munerative, Mr.. Sissyf
Ue-Oh. yes, fairly so. But l don't de-
pend upon poetry altogether.
She-Nof -,
He-Oh, no. Pm salesman in Yorkvliie
rihhon store.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Carried TO Sing-Sing.

New YORK, March Honest John
O'Neill the convicted boodler, was taken
to Sing-Sing to-day. Policeman Will
liam J. Rourke went on the same tram.
The latter was sent for murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Ia Had One Favor to Ask

aPrisoner at the bar" said the judge, rs
there ANYTHING YOU wish to say before SEN
tence is passed upon your
"No, iedge, there is nothin' care 10 say,
but if you1l clear away the tables and chairs
long enough for me to thrash my lawyer you
can give me q year or two extry. Puck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Weather Inlications.

WASHINGTON March 1.-Indications
for Virginia for the next twenty-fourr
hours. commencing at g pm: Local
rains warmer; southerly winds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
WANTED EVERYBODY WHO

u
w is suffering with a bad cough. hoarse-
ness. tickling in throat, &c, 20 try the Chero-
kce Cough Drops. They will give you imme-
diate relief. Only cents per box. For sale at
the following places:
j. j. ThrOckmOrtOn, Third and jackson; MIS-.
A. Morris 325 Brook avenue III. A. Separk'
Twenty second and Main streets; Louis wal
ters, 2l05 East Broad street; &. a. PuIlng,
62l West Main street; II. III. Jones, 80 west
Baker street; w. A. Walker, @3 West MAN
street; Mrs. Allison. 1905 East Main street; Z.
V. Tyler. 500 Twenty sixth street; j. w bar-
Grill 2025 Venable street; 1. Rutherford, Slo
North Seventeenth street; William Whitman
Turnpike and Jay streets; Reeds drug store
Twenty-hfth and Clay; Mrs. g.. f. Ferry,
2fO3 East Main; Richardson's drug store;
seventeenth and Venabe: L. p. Reeve WZ
East Marshall street; Mr.. Marley, fourth
and Hull streets, Manchester; Mr.. M9rris
Hull near Fifth street, Manchester; - -
Cole. sixth and Hull streets. Manchester Mrs
Adams, HUI, between Eighth and y Nlntn M
streets. Manchester. OLIVER Il. ~ hh,
Wholesale and Retail Candy Manufacturers
Sole Agent. GA East Marshall street. 4te IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
ONE CENT.
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

Complexion of the Reichstag Still in Doubt
Revolt Against a Regency-A Mine Dis
aster -Shipwreck-Disastr Accident.
The Riviera Still Ouaking-Mary Druse-
Exonerated-BlO in the West-&c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
MEDICAL.
DR.. ROBERTSON

BON. Liberty street, Baltimore, Md
,he well-known physician and surgeon, and
the Oldest reliable specialist Irregular
graduate) in Baltimore city,
trom % years experience in hospital ana
special practice, guarantees a permanent cuIe
i'm ali Private Diseases both sexes. Skin dls
nrders BLOOD pOisOns. structures, and all dls
eases of the Urinary Organs. Married or Sin
ole men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Weakness, Impotency Qoss OF sexual power,
deyelopment, etc. should not fail to consult
the Doctor. -, D,oooo. , ,,
ly cured in to days, and the poison eh,irec y,
c,adjcated from the system Without she use VI
ConsuItation free and confidential.
SOecial treatment for ladies needing medica
advice. sa~oss Cau or write
Ally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Interesting Incidents and Gossip.
XLIXth CONGRESS.
Senate,

WASHINGTON, March while the
journal of Yesterday was being read Mr.
Edmunds had three occasions for proving
that he was still determined to ''insist on
the regular and orderly transaction OF
business" and not to yield to any effort
to hurry up the proceedings. At first Mr..
Cameron moved to dispense with the
reading of the journal, and then Mr.. Hale
asked leave to interrupt the reading in
order to have the naval appropriation
bill referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations, and again Mr.. Sherman moved
to dispense with the further reading OF
the journal, to all of which propositions
Mr.. Edmunds objected; and so the read
ing of the journal was proceeded with,
occupying twenty minutes time.
Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee on Prlvi-
leges and Elections, reported back the
credentials of Senators Stockbrldge, OF
Michigan, and Turpie, of Indiana to-
gether with the protest of the Republican
members of the two houses OF the In
diana Legislature in the latter case), and
moved that they be filed and the COM
mittee discharged from their further con-
sideration. So ordered. Also resolution
authorizing the committee to sit during
recess and continue an investigation,
heretofore ordered, into the alleged
ballot-box outrage in Texas. Referred
to the Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses.
The House met at 10 o'clock in contin'
uance of Mondays session.
On motion of Mr.. Belmont, the Senate
amendments to the diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill were non-cor
Cured in and conference ordered.
On motion of Mr. Townsend, the bill
making appropriations for the payment
of Mexican pensions was taken up ant
passed. oooooo e. .,o 80
mainder of the current nscal year ant
$4,000, 900 for the next fiscal year.
Mr.. Payson submitted the conference
report on the bill restricting to American
citizens the ownership of real estate II
the territories, and it was agreed to.
MIR. Willis, of Kentucky, presented TIN
conference report on the river and har
bor bill. and on the demand of Mr. An
derson. of Kansas, the bill was read q
eytens0. consuming over an hour OF time
THE report states that the Senate In
creased items in the House bill to sun
aggregating $2,15O,OOO. This was re
d1ced in conference to $1,59S,5SO. In
Senate added 20 new items aggregatin
s1,913,5OO, which were reduced in confer
ence to 1857 800. The total of the orig
nal House bill was $7,459,25O; total o
the bill as it passed the Senate, $lO,62o
$50. and as it came from the conference
$9,919,S00. ,,,,
, Mr.. Willis stated that he would like t
have had an opportunity to explain tn
, provisions of the bill and to defend
against the attacks made upon it, but
view of the fact that other bills wer
pressing upon the attention of the Hc1s u,
he would ask an immediate vote. In
: conference report was agreed to-yea
D III, nays 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Small Wonder.

Countryman i'm the gallery of the stock e1-
cbange,-How much does it cost, mister, to
do business down theres
Mister-The seats. think. are worth about
w.
Countryman fetching his breath)-Gosh'
don't wonder most of 'em stand up.-Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
How Long He Would Wait.

aHow long would you be willing to wait
for me q" she asked in tones so low ne coulu
scarcely catch the words.
And then she went on you Know
George - she said that father has recently
invested in a western silver mine, ana he IS
c,oino there at once, and | cannot leave
,,o1her alone. So ask you again, George,
how long would you be willing 10 "ai' ior
me g ..oa
aWait for you, my darling" repeated
George with deep emotion, for his was ho
eeetino love. dear readers; 81 will wait LOT
vou until we learn now the silver mine pans
out Puck
,ots as NJ He owned the Earth.
On the avenue:
First Young Iady-Goodness, Fannie VINO
&c that heavy swell swinging along there's
second Ditto-Oh, he belongs to the Metro
politan club. r.L,,d
First Ditto-No; you don't sayi l shouiu
have thought the Metropolitan club Deiohgeo
To him.-W Washington Critic
How He Felt.
Not long since overheard two lenheoSee 20
,,oe,roes who had met each other: "ho"oy
do, sirP ,;,htv ,oisarv
IN INV hack. How's you making itT
aMe, Obi rse kicking. but not high; nut
.orinc hut can't Hy."-Detroit Free Press
vn yes, mi,tened him. I'm free'
Nv dear You want the facts'
| He took me to the play, and he
| Went out between the acts.
! Boston Courier.
The Difference.
Diner-W alter, ] ne You have got 'ufuo
soup on the menu. Is 1t mock turte'
Witer--No, sir. mud.-ExchanGe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
WANTS.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

An partics in need of COOKS, BUTLERS,
SERVANTS. or Labor of any kind, can be
promptly supplied with same 10y applying or
writing 20
CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
Imarl-lt b03 East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED.-A COW OF ABOUT
y medium size, small white spot under lett
ranl- horns turned i'm. right front teat SCARED,
and dry. ANY information that viii lead 10
her recovery will be rewarded If given at 9lo
Eighteenth street IIe|'-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
ANUsEMENIs'
>~-nT ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
xcnrs AND FOUR MArINkES'
H'' commencing
NV NIGHT, MARCH lsr.
engagement Of
xc., COMEDY COMPANY
in the
LAUGHING SUCCESS
uOCHE MI G,"

Ian excellent company OF well
p,..cn,d Introducing new music SONGS
k.- ...i.,,,. n -. 81. and 30 cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
The Difference.

The Difference.
Diner-Waitsr, ] ne You have got Vufuo
.oup ON the menu. Is it mock turties
Wdter-No, sir. mud.-Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02
Acts as If He owned the Earth.

vn yes, mi,tened himl I'm free,
Nv dear You want the facts'
He took me TO the play, and he
Went out between the acts.
--BostOn Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-02

Uncle Josh going into extravaganza on bis
visit to the city)-Guess while I'm peelin' of
might Jest as well ring up leetle rum'n
onm ter kindr take the chill off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Tho Fort worth Markets.

BUTTER -l2lsc per n creamery 2Sc.
G JTTON-S 0JdS Sc.
UOFtEE-R!o, fair 2l}1ci prime 22c; choice
23c; Laguyrs 20Xc; Java Sic; Golden hto
24I.c; Pea Berry 25l.c.
CHEESE-rhe better grades and Ohio factory
lOII04c; fun cream twins l6c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 co per leo lbs
CANNED G0ODS-Prieee per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, s. 90; peaches, standard, ?
MS 81 %; 5 II s 81 80, seconds, bs, 81 15i 3 bs
81 25; strawberries, Us 81 90; blackberries
81 80: green cages s: gooseberries 81 60; Tssp-
berries 81 so; green peas 81 l0Gl 80; tomatoes,
standard, , rs 81 10; seconds, bs s; lbs
81 40; green corn 81 l0Gl 50; oysters, full
weight, / u 30G95c; ID 81 756l so; Is. VT. b
SO lbs $; salmon, Is s. >; rs $;
mackerel ! D 81 60: ssrdines, American, Sc 81
case; Imported $l2 Scala 20 case; Eagle con-
densed milk S. -,
| EGGS-lOc per dozen.
| FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Lemons,
| s. O0Gs so per boa; peaches, one third bu
boxes 50G75c; apples, one third ou BOXES, ~ a
| SOC; per bhl 81 0065 co; tomatoes one third ou
boxes, 81 25Gl 50; potatoes, northern, 81 20 pel
bu; onions. &c per pound; navy beans, &C
hand picked IN bbls, medium Dds, sac
FLOUR-Be.t patents, g 90 per 100 lbs; hall
| patents 81 Is; third grade, s. A.
| FUEL-McAllister coal, -loao on track, q
yard Sc 90, delivered S. so; Mckllister coal, . to
10 tons, st yard S. 25, delivered So l5i MeAlis:
ter coal, to 5 tons, st yard 50 oV. aellVeIoe
Is; McAllister coal ton, at YARD 30 10; osLiH
cred s. so; McAllister coal. = ton, st yard % oo
} delivered 81 90; McAui.ter coal, ton, at ysr(
81 rs, delivered g le; McAuister coal, less thai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

ST, LOUIS, MO, Sept. I4.-CattIa-Receiptr
BOO; shipments 1890; the market was 'teadyi
fair 10 choice native steers quoted 81 00d4 50 4:
butchers steers, So 400 o.; feeders, 8 Qua
%; Texans and Indians, common to choice
g 25G3 80 Hogs-Reaeipte $4,000 ship
ments 500; the prices ranging from
s. 2jGj so; market active and steudy, and
closing weak. sheep-Eeceipts 1000; shipments
5000; market steady comm IN TO choice = 2jC
4 10; lambs So 15G4 IS.
KANSAS CITY, MO, sept. Cattle-ReCeipts
good TO choice cornfed 81 1901 80; common to
medium s. 25G4 90; stOCkers s. OJd2 So; feed
ing steers s. G5G3 -; cows 81 A. a. go; grass
range steers s. 1jG3 10. HOgs-ReCetpts 81 o,
shipments none; market weak and loc lower,
good To- choice s. . as 81; common to medium
81 SJG5 10: skips aud piSs : ; 0UG4 IS. sheep
Receipts 1900; shipments 1900; market steady;
good to choice 81 tOd3 80; common to medium
= f002 -.
, NEW YORK, sept. MISUNDERSTANDING 90
carloads for mar5et anc s. carloads for s!dugh-
terers directaDd IS carloads exports firm and DC
per luJ pounds higher for good to choice gu
for inferior and common Az steady at Mon
DAYS figures; Door prime native steers sold at
| s. 500 . per 100 pounds; extra 90. $ 50G
! bulls and cry cows 8 25G3 81; TeNas heifers
at )! -. Sheep ana lambs-Recelpts 10 @>l
| head firm at STEADY prices ald all sold; sheen
ranged from 81 25G5 COPPER JOB pounds; lambs
! from - U0G7 %; general sales were at II COO
- Tor sheep, and a. s. 900 - for lamb
| I!ogs-Re cipts 1908 head; not much tracing ia
I'VE noSA IOI Iack OF OH rings, as arrivals were
mainly for slaughterers direct dull AMI easy
at s. G0a6 90 per 40 pounds.
! CHICAGO, Ill, Sept I4-Cattle Receipts
1000; shipments 5000; market fairly acJive,
| prices l0c lower; shipping steers s. t)a5 80,
| stockels and feeders 81 T0G3 90 cows bulls and
mired 81 ljG3 %; Texa, car 81 %
| az co. western rangers s. 25a5 so. Hogs
I-Rece.p,s 1900, shipmentF none; marke.
! Give and unch1ngc' prices ranging from
| - p 20 s. 30 Sheep-Peceipts 1000; a. ipments
| 1907; marke: active, IOGl53 decline; nstlv g
| $ 1905 >; western So 25G5 10; Texans s. 900
| 3 6Ji lambs s. 25dj ~ per 100 pounds.